Sentence for british | Use british in a sentence

Sentences with british in them. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use british in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for british.

• Is that a British habit? (8)
• British Embassy, Madrid! (10)
• Crowest.—The Story of British Music. (3)
• They conjectured him to be a British sailor. (10)
• Hail the occasion propitious, O British young! (10)
• British ships have paid from 71 to 82 per cent. (20)
• New York remained in British hands a year or two longer. (19)
• One of the fleeing British dropped his flintlock in the fracas. (18)
• This British loyalty is, in my estimation, absolutely beautiful. (10)
• No fewer than seven British cities claim the honor of his nativity. (7)
• It is possible, moreover, that he sailed from a Dutch or British port. (12)
• Two miles away he could discern the red ranks of the British soldiers. (19)
• But those are his diversion, as the British Army has been to the warrior. (10)
• You know that the British have a great navy and great resources of money. (18)
• Barclugh gazed around and noticed that all wore the red coats of the British. (18)
• He distinctly heard the Boers sympathised with, the British Government blamed. (8)
• Here he was accosted by three men dressed in the uniform of British soldiers. (18)
• Signal for the British onset Hiccups through the British horn. (10)
• All deemed the British ballad-monger an appropriate interpreter of their emotions. (10)
• Gentlemen, no means must be spared to preserve the integrity of the British Empire. (18)
• The attacking party chased the fleeing British, yelling and exchanging pistol shots. (18)
• But the glory and honour of the campaign was offset by a disgraceful British reverse. (19)
• Deserted by their white allies, they still held the Cedar Swamp for the British flag. (19)
• I dragged him before a British jury; Temple hanged him in view of an excited multitude. (10)
• They seemed inspired, the British Captain Pearson testified before the Court of Inquiry. (16)
• A terrible night ensued, a night which has no parallel in the annals of the British Navy. (19)
• The British Empire had been badly served by the officers England had sent out to America. (19)
• The second story of this building contained the sleeping apartments of the British agent. (18)
• He could depreciate himself as a mere wealthy British merchant imposingly before such a man. (10)
• Spelling and punctuation have been largely brought into conformity with modern British usage. (4)
• Through sympathy with their foreign confrères British writers also held him in high disesteem. (7)
• At that time there was in Canada an able Colonel of the British Army, by name Garnet Wolseley. (19)
• In a dozen British colonies statutory protection of such despatches is given for varying periods. (16)
• We were Moors and Spaniards almost as often as we were British and Americans, or settlers and Indians. (9)
• At the head of his men, Montgomery found himself intercepted by a party of British soldiers and seamen. (19)
• He had travelled under an assumed name, for even the British naval officers were not to know his mission. (18)
• Luckily for the future of Canada under the British flag, a strong, brave man sat in the seat of authority. (19)
• He is a born British subject, yet he has never succeeded in persuading a single official of his nationality. (2)
• I thought that he was affecting the poet, and in me he found a donnish affectation of the British sportsman. (2)
• To the hopes of the Loyalists this was the last blow, and indeed to the hopes of British King and Parliament. (19)
• Had it not been for the hope of plunder, very few of the British forces would have escaped death or captivity. (19)
• Our mother used to say she had done something for her country in giving a son like Chillon to the British army. (10)
• True, he spoke of the granting them as a sure method to rally all Ireland to an ardent love of the British flag. (10)
• Before the war was over a British general in the very capital city of the enemy had exacted terrible retribution. (19)
• The Summer Islands are a British colony, and the joke does not flourish so luxuriantly, here as some other things. (9)
• Thank Heaven she had not that maddening British conscientiousness which refused happiness for the sake of refusing! (8)
• All the belles of the town embraced a list of those who had attended every social function of the British officers. (18)
• Surely as a woman of business she understood that the British could not abandon their legitimate commercial interests. (8)
• If that plan failed, she could make her way to General Washington and advise him of the advance of the British troops. (18)
• The representative of British gold received pay for his pains when he was heartlessly left by the seaman in his cabin. (18)
• His object in coming to England, he assured me honestly, was to study certain editions of Tibullus in the British Museum. (10)
• At length in 1713, by the Treaty of Utrecht, it passed to Great Britain, and in British possession it remains to this day. (19)
• Dr. Shrapnel offered to argue it with her, being of opinion that a British consul could satisfactorily perform the ceremony. (10)
• If he is not the master British essayist of the later nineteenth century, I really cannot imagine who is to be preferred to him. (2)
• Here 3000 British faced 4600 Americans, and this again was a British victory of which Canada has reason to be proud. (19)
• There was still a great land force left, enough to plant the British flag on the heights of Quebec if valour and endurance could do it. (19)
• It was the descendants of these settlers whose opposition to British rule caused them in the next century to be banished from the country. (19)
• They spoke no more on the subject, and George exerted himself to talk about hospital experiences, and that phenomenon, the British soldier. (8)
• The British sent out reconnoitering parties toward the American lines and the Americans would reconnoitre toward the British. (18)
• One of the great causes of offence and perpetual squabbling was that as yet neither knew the precise boundaries of French and British territory. (19)
• Lord Carlisle, the British Commissioner, returned to England and history tells us that he became Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland and sank into oblivion. (18)
• The ladies soon discovered, in spite of his foreign-cut chin and pronounced military habit of speech and bearing, that he was at heart fervidly British. (10)
• The meekness of the Quakers and their horrors of war (upon religious principle) were changed to loud acclamations of joy when the British occupied their town. (18)
• By this surrender 25 officers, 519 non-commissioned officers and men, 2 field-guns, 2 ammunition cars, and a large number of horses were captured by the British. (19)
• Passports from the Commanding-General would insure safe convoy through the district under Arnold and then when Andre reached the British outposts he could manage himself. (18)
• The other three remained in the council chamber, to see that King George, the aristocracy and British sordidness, were well remembered with innumerable glasses of Madeira. (18)

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